118,346 research outputs found
Winton Bradley
No full textPhotograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Jailer R. L. Green releases Winton Bradley after 83 days.
David Terry Winton, approximately 1877-1879
No full textCarte-de-visite portrait of David Terry Winton (Norwich University Class of 1881) as a cadet, from a disassembled Alpha Sigma Pi photograph album
L. C. Wright, Dr. Harlie L. Smith, Dean Colby D. Hall, and Professor W. M. Winton
No full textThe four men pictured each received honorary degrees from Texas Christian University (TCU). They are shown chatting at a luncheon held in their honor, given by President Sadler and Mrs. Sadler at the Fort Worth Club. Left to right are, L. C. Wright, Dr. Harlie L. Smith, Dean Colby D. Hall, and Professor W. M. Winton. Published in the morning edition, May 19, 1951.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1950s/12785/thumbnail.jp
Drivers of public plastic (mis)use — New insights from changes in single-use plastic usage during the Covid-19 pandemic
No full textThe coronavirus pandemic (Covid-19) has influenced resource use and how people interact with their environment, with changing priorities and competing public health factors affecting pro-environmental behaviours at individual, societal, business and political levels. We used data from an online plastic footprint calculator to explore temporal changes, purchasing patterns and consumer behaviours around on-the-go plastic use during the pandemic. We hypothesised that 1) people's plastic use when on-the-go would change in response to the pandemic and related government restrictions and; 2) single-use plastic use on-the-go would decrease during lockdown periods due to restrictions against leaving home. The calculator received 1937 responses, with 13,544 plastic items recorded. Most used were food wrappers (54 % of all items), takeaway containers (12 %) and bottles (9 %). Six out of seven items showed increased use during lockdowns, in-line with our first hypothesis, but not the second. Three times more bottles were used, food wrapper consumption almost doubled, and takeaway container use more than doubled. Increased container use occurred alongside increased takeaway meal consumption during lockdowns. Patterns were similar between different periods of lockdown, with no significant differences in the number used of any items, or percentage of respondents using them. Results indicate that during lockdown, people found it harder to avoid single-use plastic while on-the-go, supporting evidence from other studies that plastic use can be driven by perceptions of hygiene benefits and lack of “safe” alternatives. Our results indicate opportunities to reduce single-use plastic consumption and we provide examples of successful implementation. Our findings evidence that, when properly applied, government-led guidance can effectively support consumer choices for reduced plastic use, encourage use of reusables, increase provision of alternatives, and dispel hygiene myths. The sudden increase in plastic waste due to the Covid-19 pandemic amplifies the need to substantiate plastic reduction policy promises without further delay
Micro-Macro Dimensions Of The Bosnian Genocides: The Circumplex Model And Violentization Theory
No full textThe purpose of this paper is to examine accounts of the Bosnian genocides by applying Lonnie Athens\u27 violentization theory [Athens, L. (2003). Violentization in larger social context. In L. Athens & J.T. Ulmer (Eds.), Violent acts and violentization: assessing, applying, and developing Lonnie Athens\u27 theories (pp. 1-41). Boston: Elsevier Science] and the circumplex theory from family therapy [Olson, D.H. (1995). Family systems: Understanding your roots. In R.D. Day, K.R. Gilbert, B.H. Settles, & W.R. Burr (Eds.), Research and theory in family science (pp. 131-153). Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole., Olson, D.H. (2000). Clinical Rating Scale (CRS) for the Circumplex Model of Marital and Family Systems [Brochure]. Minneapolis: Life Innovations]. Following Winton\u27s [Winton M.A. (2005). A circumplex model of genocide. In C. Gabrielle Salfati (Ed.). Homicide research: Past, present and future: Proceedings of the 2005 Meeting of the Homicide Research Working Group (pp. 47-56). Chicago: HRWG., Winton, M.A. (2007). Macro-micro dimensions of genocide: the circumplex model meets violentization theory. Manuscript submitted for publication] model, both structural characteristics of Balkan society (using the circumplex model) and the agency factors of perpetrator actors (using violentization theory) are consistent with the data. Suggestions for further research adding a comparative approach are addressed. © 2007 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved
Isolation and Characterization of Vibrio Damsela Infectious for Cultured Shrimp in Taiwan
No full textThe mass production of conifer tree hybrids. Phase I : development of cell suspension-embryoid-plantlet technique. Project 3223, report four : a progress report to the members of the Institute of Paper Chemistry
No full text"July 1, 1976.""The Institute of Paper Chemistry, Lawson L. Winton, Morris A. Johnson, Russell A. Parham, Dean W. Einspahr, and John W. Swanson, director, Division of Natural Materials and Systems.
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